3. Dyslexia can affect you in all different directions
Unfortunately, dyslexia can be pretty brutal across all areas of your life and it doesn’t just affect the way you see letters in a certain format, such as left-to-right, but that it also affects how you see sequences, with an example being top-to-bottom.
It is a really good idea to try to stay on top of this and one step ahead of the game if you like, by covering up the parts of a word or the parts of the equation that you aren’t reading at the particular time, and then uncovering them again as you go along and need them. This is a great way to learn how to arm yourself with a tool that can help to cope with Dyslexia.
Teachers and educators for young children with dyslexia may find that this tip is especially useful for their young learners, given that it is easily achievable and seems to fall nicely into line with the way in which young children learn, which is usually on a step by step basis.